LIFESTYLE

It's almost impossible to feel content. With the highlights of someone's life constantly across our screens, from unboxings on Instagram, a day in the life on TikTok and the career achievements on LinkedIn, we cannot escape someone else's success pushed down our throats

There’s something profoundly grounding about growing plants. It’s one of those gentle acts that anchor you when life feels too much. It doesn't really matter if it's too fast, too mediocre, too stressful, too sad, you wake up, make your coffee, check the leaves.

Not every day should be exciting. There’s a particular kind of calm in the ordinary. It arrives once the day slows down, when the messages stop, the light softens, and the world feels still for the night.

A quick-fire weekly curation of what’s worth knowing in Dubai and beyond right now. Less than 10 discoveries, no fluff, just the best.

There’s nothing wrong with chasing perfection. Self-betterment has acquired a complicated reputation, diluted by slogans. You’re enough as you are. Don’t try so hard. Embrace imperfection. And while these messages can sound nice, they also risk excusing stagnation.

Or also known as the perfect prekend. There's undoubtedly something special about Friday night part a staycation and part an anticipation.

The truth is, when you don’t use your things, they start using you. They become too precious, get given too much prestige, and sit as silent reminders of money spent but not enjoyed.

It's rather the boring things that make up the majority. Making coffee in the morning, cleaning our homes, driving, running errands and just generally living.

There’s a certain satisfaction in closing out the weekend properly. That feeling of ticking everything off your list, rested and contented that makes you feel ready for Monday but also that the weekend was so good that you don't want it to end